Freshman Year
Humanities or Art
Information Literacy
Natural Science
Social Science
U.S. Diversity and
Pluralism
Continuing study of a language?
|
Considerations:
Use the bulletin to check the requirements of the different majors and minors you are considering to understand how those departments’ offerings fit in your future planning for general education: http://www.albany.edu/undergraduate_bulletin/. Your advisor may be able to suggest additional resources. Some areas, especially in the natural sciences, have very specific course requirements in a distinct sequence. If you think you may be heading for a major in one of those areas, discuss how to plan your program with your advisor.
Students interested in a major or minor in a language, or those that want to capitalize on recent high school language training, should try to continue their language study in this year.
|
Sophomore Year
Foreign Language
- (Elementary 1 level)
Foreign Language
- (Elementary 2 level)
Lower-level Writing Intensive
Natural Science
Social Science
U.S. History
|
Considerations:
If you are beginning the study of a new language or continuing one you have previous experience in, schedule that study in this year. If you have questions about how your previous language work fits with the University at Albany study, see the frequently asked questions on this web page.
If you are planning to study abroad, begin to discuss your interests with someone from the Study Abroad and Exchanges office in LI-66.
|
Junior Year
Art or Humanities
Europe
Global/Cross Cultural
Math and Statistics
Regions Beyond Europe
|
Considerations:
Discuss your progress in General Education with your advisor in the major. If necessary, re-evaluate your plans in light of the planning resources your major department provides.
Remember, students registering with senior status cannot pre-register for 100 level courses.
|
Senior Year
Oral Discourse
Upper-Level writing
|
Considerations:
Your major advisor is a critical planning resource during your final semesters. If your plan is to ‘save’ a General Education requirement to take in your final semester on campus, it makes sense to remain flexible about the course you will take. The course you most want may conflict with a requirement in your major or minor.
|